Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1893, Page 4

4 THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0., SATURDAY. AUGUST 19. 1893—SIXTEEN- PAGES. THE EVENING - STAR. WASHINGTON. 53 rie g cbey ht . g § 8 H E i : | ; i SEERE rf h il Es ul is a8 thie } af , i i | | | 77 fi f Bs i if § i | ! i i gee jal Bg t § E i i il i t tf } | yt atte H REEE? itt] ill sr ity j i i i aff ff z | ikify | f if i il : i # ff i { F | Ha t g i i i | E t g i ‘ | i i ; ; i t i i | i a § H q i g i reat ppbeti etl U3 i a8B ii é i ft tee indi ereeeii i iH H i ai it ? Fy i if F if HE i i I 3 ‘i BE i i | i ef a5 hE : Z i f i jt i i i i | (i | E i j | i i e i i t . i i i i i iti H bi AY i Att eine li bg? 3 i i tl iH fae EER H Eel ei iF 4} i i i i! f i | fut t : if ri it | $ H | H | fi Hit Ae I i & i é i i : | | ! ? Ht z g i Ff i be Ht | { ! i ( “il Z i FaZ ll i li : S| g i i i it i | ' ii i li FI Hf : i i f i i | an; if i Z i if ij i i fl i 4 ge Hi f | B Fa 8 & @ & 3 a | -_ One thing made evident by the discus- sion in the Senate of the bill pro- viding for the erection of a hall of fecords was the desirability of Washington. That discussion showed that st this time not one building only is need- ed, but several, to relieve the overcrowded condition of the public offices. It was ap- erection of a public building in this city has been before Congress the sticking point has nearly always been over the site. If it had not been for differences cf opinion im this particular a ‘new building for the government printing office would have been erected and occupied by his time. Each succeeding year witnesses the growth ef the clerical force of the government and this condition of affairs may be ex- pected to continue so long as the popula- tion of the country maintains Its upward tendency. The sooner the real facts ere met the better. Instead of dealing with this question in half measures would it not be wise to secure In one purchase a large area of land and thus provide means for the erection of buildings as rapidly as they may be required? The plan of buy- ing the squares of ground on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between 9th street and I5th street has been recommend- ed by nearly everyone who has given the matter any consideration. Either the land should be bought in that locality or in some other. At any rate it is evident that the land question must be settled ‘irst before of the others who were identified with the Planning and the bullding of the city that these reserved places should be held ex- clusively for parks and for the beauty spots of the future city, which even at that early day was said would be the finest city in the country. Aside from this con- sideration of beauty and sentiment public parks serve as the breathing places of the city. Their great importance to the health Of cities has come to be so well recogniz- ed that municipalities in recent years have made great outlays in order to repair the Gefictencies of their original plans in this seem to suggest the advisability of making early provision on some harmo- nious plan for the location of public build- ings in the future instead of Jeaving the determination of sites to the haphasard of the time. And there is the additional con- sideration that the longer the purchase is delayed the more costly the land will be- come. —< +o _ Capt. Derby, in a statement made in The | and Star, has emphasized the need of over- hauling and extending the sewerage system of the District at an early day. He points out that at the rate Congress has pro- vided for carrying into effect the recom- mendations of the sewer commission it will be forty-five years before thé District will be benefited. He will recommend that financial measures be authorized by Con- Uttle time inspecting the James creek canal and visiting growing sections of the city that have no sewer facilities at all he will probably soon be converted to Capt. Der- view. @ great time just now. have been observed dur- have afforded a good deal of food for solar gossip, and now the news comes to The Star through Professor Lang- telegraphic connection with Old Sol of lectric disturbance beside which any- could produce in the way ‘Miss Emma Goldman, the lady anarchist, is prepared to make the western governors ashamed of their achievements as phrase makers at a moment's notice. —__ ++ ___ New York is now engaged in the uphill task of convincing the elevated railway peo- Sie that thay 40 bet own the Sante ‘With {ts National Guard, as in other Congress should realize that its mission {s to facilitate and not to retard the im- provement of financial conditions, ‘The maharajah is welcome, every sylla- Die of him. «= _____ Mr. Eckels took hold in a very busy sea- : g i 5 a i a E highest shelves; jes’ what they wanted, ent an’ helped themselves. credit to their country, Hy e Interests of Accuracy. “Mr. Pennersby,” said the city editor to the reporter, “did you write this sentence— ‘the congressman stood speechless with amazement?” “Yes. Is there anything wrong with it?” “Well, I don’t know. Unless you are very sure of your facts, we'd better change it to ‘the congressman was Ca What a dazzling, bewildering thing a city directory in India must be! Severe. Experience is a teacher rare And one whom none may snub; Sometimes she works with manners fair, - But mostly takes a club. Selfish, but Frank. Farmer Begosh was nailing a picket to bis fence when the huckster drove up. The conversation drifted from personal business to national topics. “What kind of a currency basis do you favor?” asked the huckster. “W-a-a-l,” said Mr. Begosh, “I s'pose I'm no different from a hull lot of better known people in favorin’ whut I kin reach out an’ git the most of with the least trouble.” “Yer fur silver, then, ain't ye?" “Nope. I'm fur ‘taters. I did expect ter be fur hay, but my ‘taters has knocked my hay clean silly.” “That.” said the man who smote a ca- lamity howler, “is one of the best financial strokes I ever made.” ‘Too Much for Him. “I never had to throw up my job but once,” said the base ball umpire. “That was last season.” “Met with some particularly tough eus- tomers?” “No. It was a game between two dea! mute clubs. They kep’ so still about the I got rattled before the THE WEEK. The meeting of Congress has been the en- grossing topic at home and the action of that body is eagerly awaited everywhere. Senator Voorhees introduced two bills de- signed to relieve the country; one to enable national banks to issue notes to the par value of the United States bonds which Senator Vest, representing the silver il stand by a bill for free coinage Fatio of 20 to 1. The debate on the of the Sherman silver bill continued week in the House. Four notable bills were introduced in the effect any proceeding or prosecution now pending under said act. Senater Butler in- troduced a bill the regulations concerning United States. There have been no marked incidents bearing upon the financial situation, but :he course of the markets have been such that thoughtful observers have declared their eae that the business of the country has e worst pI of the protracted depression and that returning confidence ‘will soon manifest itself in a general im- provement. Abroa The decision of the i sea tribunal at Paris has been the chief event abroad during the past week. It has had the sin- gular effect of satisfying both parties in the dispute. Although the United States lost {ts claim to jurisdiction over Bering sea, yet the regulations proposed by the tribunal for the protection of the seals are so stringent that the American arbitrators Mr. Foster, the government's financial agent, professed to be satisfied that the real aim of this government had been attained. however, is dissatistied and their sealers claim that they have been secri- ficed in the decision of the tribunal. A reign of terror existed in Bombay until the military was called out to suppress the rioting of the Hindoos and Mohammeans, caused by indignities being put upon one sect by the other. Numbers were billed, many injured and shops were Joote!. It Was apnounced that the home rule bill Would be called up in the house of lords on September 4 Closure will be moved on the reporting stage of the bill in the commons next Friday. Mr. John E. Tedmond ha: Promised that the Parnellite members wii Support the bill. The unionists have re- pelled all of Mr. Gladstone's efforts to rain concessions from them. The tariff war be- tween Germany and Russia continues. The Kalser has signed a decree adding 5) per gent to import duties ‘on Finnish products, Dr. Witte, the Russian minister of finance, threatened to resign if the tari? war with Germany is abandoned. The Spanish government hed intimated an intention to require the payment of custom duties in gold, but such a storm of disapproval ‘ol- lowed that the idea was given up. Cholera ¢ontinues to increase abroad. During last week there were 121 deaths from the dls- ease in Naples. The disease has crept into Germany and cases have heen found in the suburbs of Vienna. The sportsmen of E have been interested in the yacht South coast of Engian4. Arer- {ean Interest was centered in *he perform. ances of the American yacht Navahoe, which went over to contest for the Cape May and Brenton reef cups. She hns dis- appointed expectation so far, the Valkyrie and Britannia showing themselves much faster. The new German ambassator to the United States, Baron von Sarina Jeitsch, sailed for New York, while the new Chinese minister arrived at ‘San Francisco. The recent socialist congress at Zurich condemned the anarchists. ‘The Harlin so- clalists and anarchists have in turn de- nounced the Zunich congress. At Home. ‘There has been little in the local happen- ings of the week of more than minor import- ance. A moderate fall of rain was s great re- lef and was appreciated by the residents of the city as well as those of the country. A number of topics of interest were dis- cussed in the reports of several of the Dis- trict officials made during the week to the District Commissioners. ‘The filing of the sult against Representative Breckinridge of Kentucky by Miss Pollard for $50,000 for alleged breach of promise and seduction furnished a choice scandal, which has lasted the all the week. The news of the great triumphs won by the District National Guard marksmen in the rifle matches at Sea Girt came to thrill every District man with pride. During the week also a novel move was made by a number of suffrage advocates looking to demanding the admission of the District of Columbia into the Union as a state. Minneapolis was a serious sufferer from fire early in the week, thirteen saw mills and factories and 40,000,000 feet of lum- ber being burned. A few days later St. Paul had a fatal fire, but the money loss was not $0 heavy. The trial of Mrs. Shann at Trenton, N. J., for poisoning her son has held the interest of those who delight in mysterious affairs. Dr. Buchanan of New York was sentenced to be electrocuted for Poisoning hie wife His case was much ike that of Carlyle Harris, and he was convicted on similar testimony. He will ie during the week beginning October 71. More than the usual number of suicides have occurred, the heat, business failure, and other causes temporarily unhinging men's intellect. The fatal trolley has con- tinued its career of death, Brooklyn having been the ecene of most of the trigedies, most novel incident at the Chicago fair has been the strike of 400 college boys who were employed as chalr-pushers. They struck against a 25 per cent cut in salaries. Most of the sight-seers walked in conse- uence. Min! James H. Blount arrived 7m Honolulu on his to this city. ‘The Virginia democrats nominated Con- sressman O'Ferrall for governor and de- clared for bimetallism, but without taking ® pronounced stand for silver. Mgr. Satolli celebrated masa in the New York cathedral, Archbishop Corrigan preaching the sermon. ‘The deaths of the week have been Con- gressman Chipman of Michigan at home and Dr. Charcot and Carl Muller abroad. Quay Says the Senate 1 ‘From the Philadelphia Times. Senator Quay, who ts one of the most careful calculators in the te, now says that the unconditional repeal of the part of the purct jafe. the Sherman law requirin, ase of silver will be passed by the Senate. Sena- Quay expects a hard battle in the Sen- ate and some delay, but he is now entirely confident that repeal will pass without any condition for free silver coinage on any sis. No member of the Senate is better advised of the attitude of the various Senators on the subject, and his judgment may be regarded as quite as accurate as that of any other member of the body. He will stand square- ly by the President for a sound Anancial policy, and leave party issues to be met when the money issue is settled. ———_ Vent's “Parting of the Ways.” From the Philadelphia Ledger. Senator Vest’s parting of the ways reaches back into the last presidential campaign, when he was pulled down. for assuming to know a whole lot that wasn’t | so about Mr. Cleveland's views on silver. | The Missouri Senator's way at that time | was erratic and he has not parted from it. —_—_+ +> —____ What the Text Means. From the Galveston News. ‘The Bible plainly states the duty of Con- gress when it says: “Let your communica- tion be yea, yea; nay, nay." ‘This means a roll call on’ the repeai bill without any un- necessary speeches. Asphalt Comes Out A! di. From the New York Press. The heavy fron cables which crushed in the cobblestone pavements on Mercer strect ‘over the asphalt on Fifth avenue be- tween 9th street and Washington square without matrially it. ‘The old plan of Gen. John Newton for asphalt pave- ents for light traffic and stone for heavy will have to be revised. Asphalt stands the heavy traffic better than stone. ee They Are Not Discouraged. From the Houston Post. ‘The Gould estate lost $6,000,000 during the late fluctuation in stock, but the Goulds show a determination to work along and do the best they can and make no complaint. ‘They have $61,000,000 left. to Re Afraid of. From the Minneapolis Tribune. ‘There is no more reason for an American citizen In possession of his senses today to hide his money in his hosiery or in vaults than there was for the brainiess servant in the parable to put his money in a hole in the ground. There is nothing to be afraid of. Every Man His Part. From the Detroit Free Press. If you want to see the financial stringency relieved do your share. Pay your small bills, and if you have taken your deposit from the bank put it back. Woodward & Lothrop, | Migh-Class Art In 10TR, 11TH AND F STS XW. Silk Embroidered FLANNELS. —e— CLOSED TODAY aT 1, MONDAY aT 5 —o~ A COUPLE MORE DAYS BALM WILL PROBABLY Finism THOSE Dotted and Figured Swisses. THEY ABE GENUINE BARGAINS—BARGAINS YOU DON'T MEET ALL WOOL, IN TEN DIFFER- EXT PATTERNS, NARROW EDGES, POINTS AND SCAL- LOPS, EXTRA FIN, HEAVY WORK. REDUCED THIS EVENING STAR COUPOX AND 150 ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ONE PAIR OF STERLING SIL- VER LINK OUFF BUTTONS, aS EXHIBITED IX WINDOW ON 12TH ST. SIDE OF THE PALAIS Rota ALL WOOL, TWENTY Diz- FERENT PATTERNG, NAR- ROW, MEDIUM AKD WIDE “BORDERS, WITH SCALLOPED EDGR, IN RICH AND NOVEL WITH EVERY DAY. JUST NOTR THESE PRICES: sori, 28¢. quatate 1 5c. ranv. DESIGNS. REDUCED L_ 25 17 FINE WOOL, 10 DIFFEREXT -ARD. PATTERNS, NARROW AXD rRoM ant See ee bg 3 WIE BORDERS, ORNAMENT. | @y 4 5 ED WITH NEAT DESIGNS IN rota 280. quitrrr 190. ranv. LEAVES, FERNS, BLOCK PAT- To TERNS; CATSTITCHED AND HEMSTITC FINE 980. 101 4. 40¢.1045c. quatitizs, 250. ranp. QUALITY. REDUCED EXTR:.ROINARY MIDSUMMER OFFERING [frm cmorcraaus | *.25 <<< SURPRISES ‘SIX-DIFFERENT PATTEBNS. WASH GOODS DEPT. [meer==| a5 ° 80 ELABORATE as THEY ARE | $1 37 F th Lad NEAT AND RICH, THE WORK 0 or € 1s. CLOSE AND HEAVY, CON- AN IMMENSE LOT OF vine to neat axp npr | 81-20 WO? SUTES ta Un TEs DORE See te ea Te Sek WORK. REDUCED UNUSUAL SURPRISES. SEE SUNDAYS POST FOR FULL PaRTICULARS. ANOTHER SURPRISE I8 IN STORE. YOU WERE TOLD THE OTHER . 8 DIFFERENT PATTERNS F FIGURED SWISS BROCADES|==""== eee POLKA DOTS AND LEAVES, OQUIRED BUYER BaS J | stock PATTERKs, HEAvr, amr xe HANDSOME AND EFFECTIVE iy dye 4 IN ALL THE NEWEST STRIPES AND FIGURES, Weak. aepoce SEVERAL PATTERNS NAR 2 ROW EDGE AXD BORDER OF ul PrisSes. f RINGS OF OPEN WORK. QUAL- —aT ww. ITY OF WORK AXD FLANXEL Palais Royal must look at 4 VERX SUPERIOR. Sot wert with Oo REDUCED ve Wotsiagnea. We are al EBAL PATTERNS CHECK Dayers are put on their SEVERAL Pa: a0) have wide open eves and iD AND OPEN EYELET OPEN ‘eppreciating the new life REGULAR 12 1-20. QUALITY. ne ca eee wires BLOCK PATTERN, HEAVILY enseEDEEA, wo Suet Ce (24 floor... oe 11th st, Duilding.)| WORKED UPON SUPERIOR FLANNEL REDUCED ot eee BLACK ON RED. 94 GOLD OX BLACK. ag : Bors’ Derantwexs, | Cuntarxs Axp Unzors: LS [erm hig eer 1 k Diath soso FC gma einen tne oc Lisle Stockings 35¢c. ‘The bout” Buit ts food for! We told you of a fale of Lace Tough wear. The color ts dark gray and will oot |e few days ago. It te a big lot of Scotch Lace BEDUCED $1.25 soll easily. ‘The material ts © medium-weight | Curtaing, recently arcived. ‘They are pot last sea. Taltce ‘ill enpctate the buuaty of them Drep-attndh Bibel Liste Bess, Scotch tweed, all wool. Double knees, sewed us- | son's goods, but the newest designe for fall and FOR. TEARS We with the brilitamt silk finish; warranted indelible ‘dyet—supertor: usually strong and pockets all stayed. Style, single | winter of 1808-04, White and ecru. ooDs, AXD. a we’ breasted sack. Sizes 4 to 9 years, 44.25, —$1.00 to $1.50 pair, ‘Compare these with others at the same prices. oe 2 a SHS wie STOCK 18 UNLIMITED, BOTH IN EX- ea The “Fauntleroy” is @ pretty Grew euit for| Aleo new patterae in Irish Point, Tamboured, boys from 3 to 6 years of age. A great many | Swim, Antique apd Brussels Net Lace Cartaizs. styles trom Prives correct. —#4.25 to $7.50.— y £ARLY Tu SECURE CHOICE OF PAT- “Fauntleroy” Blouse Waists to wear with “Fean- 7 Tt te to your advantage to buy Chenille guote First floor. 7th st. WHITE GU0D® DEPARTMENT. ° o Bow. Don’t wait a month or eo—they will be at — an oe eee we wy mata LANSB Good Jap. Silks Cheap. Serge Sailor weigh: om = fi ana 3 and 8% long. rare bar. sagen eed hee ee |e A. removal sale and the arrival of additions! stock is seemingly tnces- long ce short pants, adler $2.50 to $15.00 patr.— ‘sistent. ‘The explanation is that when we can buy so as to sell at gilt braid. Sizes 8 to © years. Those that were | 44 Figured Chenille Table Covers. wholesale prices 2 speedy exit te assured goods eo acquired. Thas it $6.75, 96.00 and $6.75 €4 Mottled Chesille Tabte Covers Will be with these newly acquired Japanese Silke—6 pleces are added to stock on Monday, with the assurance that but few yards will be here o Crenttte og on a by the end of the week—we secare glory and proft at the expense of the an19 420, 402, 408, 426 7TH ST. Deleted importer. Tous— pa a 29. vere tor Soe quality Colored Japanese Silks, A tow 1, 6 L See ght lacy Bed Beteeprad and shame, Unally Wo$88-@ 888 490 yara tor ese quality Black Japenese Siiks. apes Suit Uerantuent. open dies oso he? 49.0 yard tor tte quality Colored Japanese Shs. foft-finished Percale Waists, tucked back, full $8 Dr. Sanche’s 590 sus te me senee bien, front, principally large sizes, Reduced from $1.25 ae ao Ro Ox IN| R ‘quality pare and $1.80 to ei ee ee ee ‘iy 68.0 yara tor $1 Bive and White ant Black and Waite Striped Silke Serene mee ay ree & Victory. Ogres et RO isc i —$2.50,-— brett tes herprys ante 880 - Previously here, also with the Silke mew offered around town. Tou red Challie Tea Gowns, neat patterns. Re- Sie. to $4.00.— ‘may easily learn if the statement we make is correct or not—samples duced fom #150 to So-tweh Printed Velvet, beautiful designs and col- 6} Oxygen by Ab= from here and elsewhere will be witnesses your eyes and fingers csnnot —$5.00,— Oringe, just the thing for mantel draperies and ; oe White Duck ton Suite. Reduced from $10.00 t© | eagsion covers $38 sorption, A 839o4 oie eh cis amc abies at Figured Swiss Lawn and Organdie Satta, stylishly 5g 828 yard. — A abeten Grn timbre cole - GLa yard. There are Glace Surah Silks, Figured Taffeta Sika, Fang ‘made, small sizes only. Reduced trom $12.50, } Si4eck Plain China silk. Mod maven aaa Bengaline Silks, Figured Infia Gis. Only 8c 0 yard for choion. oe te ae ° Pipe eal ep aces Rheumatic Gout. Aut 06 ten cave. tle)| a Sie an st — Pts Wool Dresses For Autumn. WASHINGTON, D.G.. April 38, 1808 — Q8toch Bordered China Silk, especially for drap- EULA LENMAM: a : prtes. ~ Sal Oxydonor * ‘The long counters filed with fabrics suitable for ladies’ costumes Lavns: Croax Deranrest. —$1.00 yar. — ary pci 4 td dcn's‘scoal drones are efere at bf and nm than Malt seem, Scotch Matras, cream tached wite, stylish Baglish Battings of mixtures not so pronounced Nalco) Reagent ufferer from eo 10 be ever aut of tevin, bows Goo pepelar Mentotan and Caskasonn fleeves, full back. ——6e. to 62¥e. yard. — yaad but little here the sturdy Scotch Cheviots that are favorites year in and year cut. —#5.00.— fleoteh Madras, all colors, 00 inches wide. wedicine that woud re- How 1s it half prices are quoted? The writer asked bimeclf this ques Navy Blue Serge Blazers, small sizee oaly. —STY¢. to THe. yard — Tait the remedion were as’ bed asthe tion, and the following reply ia all be can give: Mr. Culley, the new bayer Seam Bo-lnch Jute Tapestry.” of veolens, is anxious to have fabrics only of his own election in the Colored Cloth Capes at greatly reduced prices, bak sak tr ~ 4 new store. It ie not for the writer to criticise. His duty to tell you ee : ore bile t Q that half and less than half prices ave quoted for fabrics that would Jet trimmings. Reduced from $15.00, $18.50 and 80-inch Cotton Tapestry. stany ries. 9 certainly bring profitable prices a few weeks hence. ——86e. to $1.50 yard — eee seteYs 000 ‘While you are preparing for the autumn you are still wearlag summer SO-tnch Wool Tapestry. Usually $4.00. 388 Sake. Te stints mnend ele vane SS bole © hve om SS —#1.50 yard.— @ ‘and eweet summer ‘Fou and nature change your clothes \pestry. ‘those of autumn tinted hue: bray pir yegew ALL FOR BOOKS OF TestTiuo. WY ‘800 QUALITY IMPORTED SWISSES REDUCED TO GNLT #90 YARD. SF <e —-— SUAS, waTowes ONT AG! 18C QUALITY BLACK AND WHITE INDIA LINENS, 110 YARD. : req Bins LULA Rak 333 26C QUALITY SOOTCH GINGHAME, ALL STYLES, ONLY 90 YARD. + $4.00 yard.— S20 F ut. X. W. 12%0 QUALITY DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, ALL STYLER, ONLY 80 So-inch Silk Striped Drapery, old rose, light blue, Aetiet ‘iy Yap. ld gold, olive and nile green. spose ana glee Jos, eopet The new buyer of Rmbrolderies writes his own advt.: “Tam renivel —#2%e. yard. — . ee that if tt is possible I will close out every Gollar's worth before we So-tnch Drapery Stik. TGimes hours for August: 10am. to % leave the avenue store, and in purssance of this policy the major per pm. ;3 to6 p.m. i ton of the stock has been combined into three lots. Breer bd arige boast de yard for Narrow Swiss Netneook Bdgings that were 160 to 280. 20-neh Cotton Drapery. Se SBoeeBser ioe yard for all the Medinm-width Mmbroldecies that were from 220 —10e, yard. — to B0e yard. MUSLIN PILLOW CASES. “Snow Flake’ Scarfs, three yards long. eh ee ey aa ee ee Ds . $2.25, — “XD HERE COMES THE NEW BUYER OF HOUSEKEEPING 00008 224386, 15, 19 and 20e. each. Double-head Hag Fringe. Usually 2c. WITH PRICES THAT MAKE IT EVIDENT THE G ST. PALAIS ROTAL lage peony Tra —10e, yard. — WILL BE FILLED WITH NEW GOODS: SS Mk Fringes, for drapery and fancy work. oe fer choice of all Se and $1 Bed Spreads. maar lagen tes aor toe ‘ee and Ye Towels that are weeks of art MUSLIN BOLSTER CASES. Curtain loops, cotton and silk. ee or SS oe hae Gee Gas Gan a Oe, , special at 0c, —Se, to $2.50 pair— 96c for the $1.75 Irish Linen Squares that ere bemstitehed. 21272, 40 and 46e. ; * ‘We will send a man to meamre your winlows Sn ages ry Beautiful Laces Cheap Fipleeomtcs dy aa ince tor —— ‘and deliver you an estimate free of Eve body 1 e ee odes see cevesMith at. Bldg.) | (th Mo0ks ss eseeeseeeeseeeeeeHTth ot buflding,) READ THE ADVERTISEMENT OF _ sa cra no ane ae SILKS THAT ARE CHEAP BUT GOOD. FOR INSTANCE: WHITE aP- W. H. Hoeke PLIQUE LACES HAVE BEEN SECURED TO SELL aT LESS THAN CUB- Crarox Ponraarrs. RENT WHOLESALE PRICES—THE BEST LACE BARGAINS OF 4 SRA- IN TOMORROW MORNING'S son OF BARGADE. (SUNDAY) POST. Sie yard instead of Ste, tBe end aie Ser Chose OX to © teins wile Wearetu-ning out ths fiaest Portralt work at the lowest prices. A per’ect likeness gasrantee! for Se part Inwtend of 60 and =~ pel, ) to 8 ne wide. 1.96, — Tooe Laces ave in match ovts, so that all widthe to trim on entire costume are bere. (Ath floor ... us ee EEE ABOVE AXD OTHER NEW COMERS DROP PRICES OF OTH nd tor the White and Kern Laces that were from iSe te ibe Fer sac yard for 10 to IS-tnch-wide Black Silk Laces that were She to $1.25 yard. 5, ACADEMY. for the choice Demi Flouncings that were $1.35 to $1.50 74. Tae “Carrrow Sawixa Macame, $19.50. Mepene beptember 2 peas I Boe $. Jord for the <b-inch-wide Deapecy Nets that were $1 to $1.50 7a. testimonials, BW ©. SHORTLIDOB, AL, Wobesiteve it to bs one of the best Sewing Machines ever offered to the public. Tte sewing qualitiesare | _frinaiel” nis everyting thet could be dvaired. A falleet of the Woxt atzanhments and 8 five-year guarantee sccompaay | 7 — every “Capitol.” Bee itin operation. ‘ 22 prigate, FRENCH 1 (28 floor... caaes losin 10th st, butlding.) | —7all classes reopen see P 1 ° Re al gah tee Marvel= The Palais Royal. are printed at top of | [Dog Sr. . ve. ‘ TH, 11TH AND F STS, H.W. Eade Tce Seay